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5.5.2. Adding User Accounts
       You can create MySQL accounts in two ways:     
-            By using statements intended for creating accounts, such as           CREATE USERorGRANT. These statements cause the server to make appropriate modifications to the grant tables.
-            By manipulating the MySQL grant tables directly with           statements such as INSERT,UPDATE, orDELETE.
       The preferred method is to use account-creation statements because       they are more concise and less error-prone than manipulating the       grant tables directly. 
CREATE USER       and GRANT are described in       Section 12.4.1, “Account Management Statements”.            Another option for creating accounts is to use one of several       available third-party programs that offer capabilities for MySQL       account administration. 
phpMyAdmin is one such       program.            The following examples show how to use the       mysql client program to set up new accounts.       These examples assume that privileges have been set up according       to the defaults described in Section 2.12.2, “Securing the Initial MySQL Accounts”.       This means that to make changes, you must connect to the MySQL       server as the MySQL 
root user, and the       root account must have the       INSERT privilege for the       mysql database and the       RELOAD administrative privilege.            As noted in the examples where appropriate, some of the statements       will fail if the server's SQL mode has been set to enable certain       restrictions. In particular, strict mode       (
STRICT_TRANS_TABLES,       STRICT_ALL_TABLES) and       NO_AUTO_CREATE_USER will prevent       the server from accepting some of the statements. Workarounds are       indicated for these cases. For more information about SQL modes       and their effect on grant table manipulation, see       Section 5.1.7, “Server SQL Modes”, and Section 12.4.1.3, “GRANT Syntax”.            First, use the mysql program to connect to the       server as the MySQL 
root user:     shell> mysql --user=root mysql       If you have assigned a password to the 
root       account, you will also need to supply a       --password or -p option, both       for this mysql command and for those later in       this section.            After connecting to the server as 
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root, you can       add new accounts. 
 




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